This is the final paragraph of a fascinating study on brains and our innate desire to know what’s going to happen before it happens.
“Dopamine neurons are thought to be involved in learning about rewards – by adjusting the connections between other neurons, they “teach” the brain to seek basic rewards like food and water. Bromberg-Martin and Hikosaka think that these neurons also teach the brain to seek out information so that their activity becomes a sort of “common currency” that governs both basic needs and a quest for knowledge.”
Read the full article here.
0 Responses to “Science proves: ignorance is not bliss.”
Leave a Reply